The all-around winner at the U.S. Olympic trials is a favorite to win the same event on the world stage in London.

She was the only American to compete in all four apparatuses during the team final and was a big reason why the team was able to win the gold.

During qualification, Douglas finished with the third-most points despite a horrible floor routine. She showed that was a fluke by improving from a 13.766 to a 15.066 in the team final. At her best, there is no one in the world that can beat her.

Aly Raisman, USA

Although many were not expecting Raisman to reach the final of this competition, she has a very good chance of winning now that she is here.

The Massachusetts native had the best floor routine of anyone in each of her two performances in these Olympics, and she can add a great score on the balance beam as well.

Raisman has more international experience than most girls in the competition, and her steady focus will help her be a force in the all-around final.

Viktoria Komova, Russia

After finishing in second place in the 2011 World Championships, Komova is ready to take home the gold in the all-around final.

The order of the final might hurt her chances—the top competitors will end with the floor routine, Komova's worst event. Still, the expert on the uneven bards is the daughter of a world-champion gymnast, and she will do her best to come out on top.